The Weekly Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

t. tup nnnps 'I LITERARY JK( .) SOUTH-CAROLtKA. Senator Butler; in his letter to the Greenville meet in Carlyle Lelters and Speeches, and i Head lyW IJe The Memphis (Tenn.) Enquirer of the 19th staiit, says sS ing, where he was invited 'to address the people on wnf uvmiceu. tor tale ay I'omeroy. I For the Standard.

Philawthbomc Hall, July 86, 1851. Whekras, it has pleased the overruling Providence to eut off, in the full lustiness of youth, oaf late and highly esteemed fellow member, Cannon Greene, therefore be it unanimously resolved by the Philan-tropic Society, i reportaof the Cotton crop continue to be more and more distressing. We Saw a gentleman I Seldom have we, in the course of our biographical reading, met with so great a misnomer as Mr. Headly's the dangers of separate state prays that, whatever place South Carolina "may occupy in the unknown and eventful, future, it will be such that wort presents as. He calls it a life, while we are inclined to pronounce it a whitewashing of Oliver Cromwell, and that too in no masterly style.

tJtterly deficient in ycaieruaj irom U9 ooio county, xnissi38ippi, wno nan 220 acres of from which he does not anticipate realizing thirty bales. The Corn crop is for the "wisdom may, in her judgment, approve the dictates of He Teads an instructive lecture to the 1st. 1 hat we are deeply sensible of. and un feign delicacy of touch and that subtle powei; of argument most part hopelessly ruined as is also cotton on the edly regretj the loss that we have sustained in the DIRECT -Wecopj with much pleasure the knowing from tie 3st Wilmioffton n.ircr Immetatio5. Our enterprising yoony; Ilex.

McRae, of this place has recenl-flCiTed direct from Liverpool, the largest China, Glass and Earthenware everexhibited mi- market The assortment is most complete, of Relies, and latest styles. The Goods were all rr0m Liverpool to and on their b-pITiSp. nlaced immediatelj on board a vessel this port. Thej arrived here during the jound 10 fl.eejc The invoice amounts to dollarsand the number of packa-0Tftv four So far as a enrsory examination of a C8 of ihfe articles will warrant an opinion, they of excellent quality and appearance the is vert snperior. i death of one so young and so promising.

naees." i The Louisville. Courier of the 16th, says Our telegraphic despatches from Clarksville and za. that we believe htm to hare been' endowed Nashville speak of the great drought prevailing near with' those virtues and qualities of mind and heart, which, by a wise organization of have enabled him to win the deep and lasting attachment of his fellow members andl the willing admiration of all who knew him. wnicn "mates the worso appear the better ciuse, he deems it sufficient to lay oa his whitewash; with a heavy hand, forgetting that to make it stick, it is necessary to put on coat after coat waiting patiently for each to dry. The book professes to bo an appendix to CaHyle's.

Thank yon for nothing, Mr. Headly, Carlyle needs no appendix from your pen he is often, it is obscure, but only in style, pot thought; he all the powers of his gigantic mind on one object, with an intensity rarely met with in any other writer his geaius would in medicine be styled homcepathic, his powers of con-, densation are very great, he can say more in one sentence than most writers in two hence he1 requires the strictest attention. A single word lost breaks the thresd of his idea and we must turn back to recover it. From From the Carolinian. TO MISS W.

H. BV OF FAYETTE VILLI. Menia there dwell within my heart i Fond meroorie of the past, And golden Visions- Hmnf bright, too- pure to last. Menie before life's cruel touch; These visions melt away. Like frost before the morning suny Or clouds of early i But yet I carrnof eeise to dreamt, Nor airy castles build, NoV ttiflr the sun-light of tby fancy domes to pkf.

Long-cberisUnd scenes and object dear, Pass by in bright array, Of times when jy snd hope were yung And all around were gay. The crowded room, the lonely sralk, The starlit vault above, Fair Dia'n with her silver horn, All whisper me of Love. Then Menie bid me not awake' To find these visions fled, Or friends chang'd by the lapse of Or numbered with the dead. But as I wander forth alonV, Where'er my lot may Still Menie" let my heart drpaTttorf Rhett school as follows 5 This is a confederacy of equal sovereign States; or it has become a consolidated Union, indissoluble, except by the will of anTinterested majority. Should the federal government, practically assume the latter character, the Southern States must he doomed to a degraded subordination.

Should it maintain the former character, the parties to the compact have their destiny in their own hands, in the unqualified right of secession a right that never should be exercised except upon very grave occasions, and on grounds and reasons that would find their justification before the tribunal of a just history. This, in rhy opinion, is a right that should never be exercised without the neighbors, whose interests are to be affected by its consequences. Where common rights are concern-ed, justice requires that the means of common redress should be looked to. The Southern States are no 3d. That we with candor and honest feeling tender those places, and which, threatens great destruction to the corn, tobacco and cotton crops.

We hear complaints of the drought from nearly every portion of Kentucky. The Nashville Banner of the 14th, says "The long season of dry weather has been very injurious to the corn crop in this county which will be unusually short The cotton crop is in good con dition and promises an abundant yield. We learn that in Cannon, and portions of Wilson and Rutherford, there have been fine rains recently, and that the corn crop will be heavy. In Giles both the corn and c'lK 7 design of Mr. McRae, we nr.derstaod, if to the acquaintances of the deceased, our condolence heartfelt and unassumed and especially do we sympathize with the unfortunate family, which by this untoward event is now depressed with sadness.

encouraged in bis enterprise by an appreciative com-St continue the system of direct importations -f- commenced. An opportunity is there- 4th. lhat in testimony of the feeling expressed in these resolutions we wear the usual badge of mourn (ore offeredta test the sincerity of those who arecon nrachin un the doctrine I Southern Inde ing for thirty days. 5th. 1 hat a capy of these resolutions be sent for cotton crops are represented as being promising." in in pendente will jlAttmilnA a I The tied Kiver (La.) UepubUcan ot the 12th fublication to the Raleigh Standard, Tarborough 'rlss, Warrenori News, and the Newbemian, and The result of this expenojj of the professions so repeatedly altered in oar says oe also the afflicted family of the deceased.

A visit to Marksville, via Bayous Kobert, Boeuf streets. longer blind to the dangers that beset them. They are becoming roused, and agitation cannot be hushed. The danger to the Southern cause, heretofore, has been a want of union among representatives and public men of-the South. With such union they could have dictated their terms.

I qualify this last remark by they could have obtained all that they had indeed that an enterprise like the and Huff Power last week, enabled us to make a per EDWARD ALSTON, Jr. GEORGE A. BRETT, ALONZO MANNING, sonal inspection of the crops of that portion of the 11 IS uf f. present, in consonance with correct public sentiment this cause arises his greatest fault; he is too' spt to let the eye of his mind dwell on a single object to the exclusion of all others his very intensity prevents him from taking a comprehensive view of his subject in all it bearings. In bis letters of Cromwell, for instance, he dwells with all his etern and fiery eloquence on the qualities of his head, (which no one of common sense is inclined to dispute) and glosses over with rose colored excuses, or altogether passes by those of the heart, which will ever cloud the fame of this intellectually great man.

Yet so skilfully is this done, so gradually! do his arguments overcome our preconceived ideas, rqlling on as it were wave after wave, that we closed the book convinced country. found the cotton that had been planted early, generally speaking, of good size and looking re and accompanied wan expense ana exertion wil not be snfered lo languish for inadequate support. a right to claim a security of their constitutional markably fine, and that on the overflowed lands quite We hope Mr. McRae will be liberally encouraged Of youthful days and thee. rights.

1 These divisions in the representatives in Congress will cease, because the people of the South small, and requiring'a very favorable season and late fall to make it turn out anything like a crop. It is certain that some planters will make a better crop Louisburg, N. July 18. 185 Lt If the Rail Road were cow in operation from this point to Goldsborough, our merchants might at once ern States will not support those who are untrue to than usual, while others will make a great deal worse. their real interests.

When that change shall take place, and when Southern politicians shall he select Under the circumstances, it is extremely doubtful 13J In a SlOC nwui un. mcuac iiujjwi uiiuu. GEORGIA. 1 ed, as exponents of the popular will, the South will whether the parish can turn out more than an aver- an a a WILL WONDERS NEVER CfiASE, RfSAIXY TRUTH IS STRANG IS I The departed month of July brought have a potential attitude to do itself justice many way We make the following extract from a letter to the Philanthropic Hall, July 26, Whereas, We have learned with feelings of deep sorrow, the untimely death of our late and much esteemed fellow member, Isaac B. Sanders, of Onslow County; and whereas, the sad duty devolves upon the members of the Philantropic Society, to make a final exprcssiorr of regard for the deceased Therefore be it Retolved, That while we humbly and reverently submit to the inscrutable ways of Providence, we truly lament that one so young and promising has been removed from the living.

Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with the friends and relatives in the affliction which they have sustained; for it is the loss of one, the qualities of whose heart and head well entitled him to esteem and affection. Resolved. That in token of these sentiments of regard, wo wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Editor dated Rome, Georgia, and written by a native North Carolinian, formerly a resident of Granville that be was in the right A little quiet reflection, bow-ever, soon showed us our error; but it is only when we examine the work as a whole that ws see its defects. Though we may be inclined to excuse many of Cromwell's acts from the character of the age in which he lived, our moral sense of right and wrong will not allow us to justify them and when Carlyle fails in his attempt to make us do so, what folly for Headly to bring his puny powers to battle against those stuborn foes of the sophist facts.

It is the fashion of the present day to eulogize Crom well, but he needs it not. Like Buonaparte1 he has made County. We know the writer to be a man of truth age-crop, ihe Uotton in the Avoyues prairie iooks very well." Crops, cc. In Alabama. The Selma Enterprise of the 17th inst.

says Corn is in some parts of the county ruined beyond redemption. In some parts of Autauga not two hush-els to the acre will be made. This is a gloomy prospect for the planters. Cotton in this county presents good prospects," In Louisiana. The Providence Republican of the and vhat he says may be implicitly relied on.

His thai it may determine on. The opinion which I have expressed, and which I shall not repeat, as to the separate secession of South Carolina, I still entertain. Assurances of co-operation may be made to her; but until she has such assurances, it is unwise in South Carolina to advertise her purpose of what she will or will not do. Let what may be said of the State, South Carolina has been a vigilant and rebuking sentinel. I know of no State that would sooner make the sacrifice of Cur- Democracy is of the purest stamp "lam now permanently settled, and want your 1 cannot do without it.

'1 chanced to 12th inst. says for himself a name, which though it may be idolized at one time and villificd at another, will eventually find its see a copy of it the other daj, and was glad to learn from it that von are in favor of the election of Mc licsolved, 1 hat a copy ot these resolutions be sent to the parents 'of the deceased also to the Newberniao, the Raleigh Register, and Standard, with a request for publication. "The cotton crops generally look well, and it isftics.i But, in the name of common sense, let it not proper level and stand unrivalled bv anv which England Donald over Cobb. The Whigs of Georgia, as they be a useless sacrifice without fairly looking to the consequences of exclusively separate State secession." JOY TO Who, with the dissolution of the past month, badV good-bye to all timid apprehensions of a failure, and1 boldly advancing their suit at the 1 SHRINE OF FORTUNE, Determined henceforth to seek riches only at that EXHAUSTLESS MINE OF WEALTH PYFER GO The Old Established and Far Famed LOTTERY BROKERS, No. 1 Light St.

llaltlmore. Mi. ALL FORMER TIMES TOTALLY TRULY BRILLIANT LICK A few dollars often realise a fortune $30,000 on a Whole Ticket sent to a genfletnarTin' Illinois; he ordered a Package, paid 9130 for it, and drew $30,000. This is no wonder, however, a he pur' thought good crops will be made this season1. The Black river region of Louisiana looks well." has yet produced.

Civil war was crushed. by his hand say, are trying to break down old party lines, and are the art and manufactures fostered and encouraged running Air. Uobb as their candidate but they are I- W. D. BARNES, THOS.

H. GILLIAM, 1 S.s C. ROBERTS, commerce strengthened and extended. Britama under doins this only for the purpose of taking in Demo his sway did indeed rule the waves, for no toe dared face crats and celling into power. I hope tbey will be her on sea or land and from the chair of the Protector beaten.

McDonald is gaining ground every day, and as the election does not come on until October, I have Oliver Cromwell might look round and say "I did, it." His mighty intellect unaided, accomplished the whole, bringing strength and order out of weakness and chaos. A Hopeless Man How are vou, Trepid 1 How do you feel Mr.Trepid A great deai worse than I vas, thank you; most dead I'm obliged to you I am always worse than I was, and I don't think 1 was ever any better, and for strong hopes of his success. This is good news. I hope most sincerely that the Democratic candi et he acknowledged no sovereientv but hi own iose The Southern Advocate of the 17th inst says: We received by the hands of Judge Toiliaferro, a few days ago, a wide open boll of cotton, of fine, white, long staple, pulled in Mr. Jacob Garret's field on Black river, on the 10th inst.

and sent us as a specimen. We did not learn whether there was much open at the time, but as he is one of the best practical planters in the parish, we doubt not that by this time he is picking in earnest, and will shortly astonish his commission merchant with a shipment of the new article." In Tennessee. Memphis Eagle of the 5th inst. thus remarks Perverted Judgment. In a letter we received a few days ago, from a friend and correspondent, he remarks, "I am almost as bitterly opposed to South Carolina ultraism, nullification, and threats of secession, as I am to Seward, Van Buren, Fred.

Douglas, and their bigoted, villainous and infernal followers." There is a redeeming word in the remarks above, which so forcibly show the influences of a perverted judgment, viz: almost. But this is not sufficient' Almost means that he is not quite so bitterly opposed to South Carolina as to the extreme abolition disunionists. What-feel almostas bitter against the wronged and insulted because they yield to passionate resentment, as against the aggressors, the au the future you may always i know I am worse, witji-; dixit, and toiled for the aggrandizement of England, not from a patriotic love of his country, but because it was the England of Oliver Cromwell the England, from whose-throne he had hurled the dew vndntit nf a Inn? uY.es for Congress in your State may succeed and 1 hope, most especially, that Stanly may be beaten. Hatrah for Venable, Daniel, Ashe, Caldwell, Ruffin and Clingman Our friend adds the following in relation to the line of Kings, because he had dared te violate the laws crops in Georgia of ihe kingdom the Englaad that submitted to tho despotic rule of one who did not hesitate to turn her delegates out of Parliament, and declare that he would acknowledge no law save that of the Almighty, and would The crops are very sorry, except Cotton, which out asking questions, for questions will make me worse, if nothing else does." Why, Mr. Trepid, what is the matter with you?" "Nothing; I tell you inj particular, but a great isthe mailer frith me in general but that's the danger, because we don't know what it is.

That's what kil's people when they don't know it; that's killing me. My grandfather died of it, and so will I. The doctors on't know they can't tell; they say I'm well enough, when I'm bad enough so there's no help. I am going ott some of these days, rigtit after my grandfather, dying nothing in particular but of everything in general. That's what finishes our folks." iuterpret that as he chose.

Had Cromwell been the pure We have just returned from a visit to the interior, and during our absence have heard more complaint in regard to all -the growing crops than it has ever been our fortune to listen to before. The drought has now lasted more than two months, in all the surrounding counties of North Missisippi, West thors of this wrong and the cause of the excitement 1 The position of the one is very unlike the other. The northern fanatics perpetrate wrong and robbery, unnecessarily, without cause and without provocation. South Carolina repels the aggression, with heated zeal, and, perhaps imprudent measures. But remem patriot which Carlyle and Headly would have us believe him, he would never have nominated his son as his suc Tennessee and Arkansas.

In every direction, as far cessor. With his remarkable power of reading almost at a glance the characters of those around him, he could not but be aware that the weak and vacillating Richard was unfit to fill Jiis place. He doubtless trusted that his as we could hear from, the corn is in a manner utter ly cut off, and the cotton crop has been so much in chased from the far-famed House of PYFER fc CO 820,000, sent to Alabama. $15,000, sent to Virginia. $10,000, sent to South Carolina.

$10,000, sent to North Carolina. $9,000, sent to Pennsylvania. $3,000, sent to Georgia. $5,000, sent to Ohio. All promptly paid by Prrta Ac Co.

and the Tickets now on file at their truly fortunate office. Such Luck only at PYFER CO'S. Orders Confidential Rrilliaut Schemes for August, 1891 Confidence Strictly Observed. Date Capital No. of; Price of trie oi Aug.

fuzes. Ballots. Ticket. Packs. 1 $24,000 78 Nos 13 drawn $5 $18 0t 2 40,000 75 Nos 12 drawn 12 40 00 4 26,030 78 Nos 15 drawn 8 25 00 5 75 Nos 12 drawn 5 18 00 6 30,000 75 Nos 15 drawn 10 10 00 7 20,608 78 Nos 14 drawn 5 1 6 00 8 20,000 75 Nos 12 drawn ft 1ft 00 9 44,000 78 Nos 16 drawn IS 45 00 11 27,500 75 Nos 15 drawn 8 30 00 12 26.00J 75 Nos 12 drawn 6 22 00 jured as to preclude the possibiliiy of more than two- ber that she is right in principle and contends only for justice while the other party are wrong in principle, or rather no principles at all, and contend for the right to rob, and cheat and insult, without the least provocation not for what South Carolina he done, but for what she is and was ever since the for power was too I established to be shaken by-the thirds of an average crop: it does not rain within Stuarts in their then destitute condition, and hoped that the week more than a half a crop cannot be made.

overawed by the mighty force which Richard could com looks Tery promising, dry weather suiting it much better than corn. I fear the corn crop will be very short. We have had scarcely any rain since the 1st of May, and the weather exceedingly hot. The Thermometer is now 100 degrees in the shade. Aircstof a Slavk Abdcctor.

Officers Pearce and Johnson, received information yesterday morning, that a white man who gave his name as Geo. Williams, was offering a negro girl for sale, under suspicious at a disreputable house On Cary street, occnpieJ by Martha Stevenson. They proceeded ilml.er and found him attempting to effect the sale of the girl to Mr. E. G.

Ponder of this city. The officers took both W. and the negro in custody, and con-vejed them to the Mayor's office, where, on thearrival of his Honor, the case was primarily Investigated. From the evidence and admissions of the prisoner and negro to the officers, it appears that the girl was purchased in this city some months ago. from Mr.

We were assured on all hands that the prospect, for mand, they would not undertake to depose him until he had ruled he kingdom sufficiently long for the majority of his subject to become reconciled to his sway. From cis knowledge of men be knew tbey would often submit to an existing evil for fear of incuringa greater by resisting it. How diffeienUy did Washington, the purest of Patriots, act in the zenith of his power when, by a both crops, at this season, was never known to be so gloomy before. Apprehensions of famine next year at least among the stock are everywhere freely expressed." We have, says the New-Orleans Crescent, recent information from gentlemen thoroughly1 posted up in reference to cotton and corn in the districts named by the Eagle, that the cotton looks remarkably well, and is full of promise. The corn fields generally have suffered ranch, but the crop of corn is by no means so essentially ruined as some accounts have described it.

The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, the able and accomplished iJnited States Senator, arrived in town on Saturday evening last, on a visit to Gen. Cass and other friends in our city. His numerous admirers throughout theUnion will he glad to learn that the Judge is in the enjoyment of excellent health and spirits.

Detroit Free Press. Bank of Washington. This new Bank, chartered by the last Legislature, has gone into operation. Martin Stevenson, of New-Berne, has been chosen Cashier, and James H. McCluer, of Greenville, Teller.

Rain. We bad a good season 'here on Tuesday and Wednesday, and there have been copious rains all around us, which will yet have a salutary effect on a great portion of the corn crop in this neighborhood. I Salem Press. single word he could hare been elected to the Presidential chair for life, he nobly retired, because he was convinced no Government could remain pure when the term mation of the Union a slave State. How strangely has the judgment of men become perverted in this case; how unjustly they persevere in a wrong classification of the parties.

We have a case in our mind that strikes us as affording a parallel. I Agentlemen is met and robbed on the highway of course the assault was unprovoked. Now what is the judgment of those to whom the matter is related Says one" I despise the gentlemen almost as much as 1 do the robbers, because he got into a passion about it." Would not this be a case of perverted judgments? But in this way a ret he zealots of South Carolina compared with northern robbers and revolutionists. A righteous judgment would declare the one as justly sibject to unqualified condemnation while the other might, at least, be excused. of the Chief Magistrate's power was only limited by his uie.

Mr. Headly maintains that the same stern unbending spirit animated Oliver Cromwell which caused the Puri tan to leave their homes, settle on the barren rocks of Plymouth, and struggle so manfully against all the difficulties which surrounded them, rather than submit to If umtngton Commercial. that prelatical tyranny which denied them Ihe right of mi a 13 38,000 78 Nos 13 drawn 10 35 00 14 20,000 75 Nos 12drawn 5 00 15 13,500 78 Nos 15 drawn 4 13 0f 16 52,418 75 Nos 11 drawn 15 5 00 18 25,000 78 Nos 13 drawn 8 28 00 19 24,000 78 Nos 13 drawn 6 18 00 20 35,000 75 Nos drawn 10 35 00 21 16,312 78 Nos 12 drawo 5 18 00 22 20,000 75 Nos 14 drawn 6 16 00 23 40,000 78 Nos 18 drawn 10 40 00 25 27,500 75 Nos 1 1 drawn 8- 30 00, 26 17,500 78 Nos 15 drawn 5 16 00 27 30,000 78 Nos 13 drawn 10 Hi 00 28 20,000 75 Nos 15 drawn 5 15 00 29 15.000 75 Nos 14 drawn 4 13 Oo North Carolina Manufactures and. Trade. The shooner Elizabeth, Capt.

B. Ramley, from New- In Burleson County, Texas, on Wednesday, the 11th ultimo, by the ftev. Mr. Wyatt, Mr. N.

F. Gray, of Raleigh, N. to Miss Martha youngcstManghter of James Cooper, Esq. of Was! ingtm Coar.ty, Texas. Difficulty with Mexico.

It appears from the intimations of the administration Organs that our' relations with Mexico are becoming somewhat delicate. The Republic says, "The Tehuautepec treaty is likely to.be a source of national difficulty," and the Intelligencer, after the pompous manner of one speaking by authority," gives some oracular hints to the same effect. Our present difficulty with Mexico arises out of the attempt to negotiate the Tehuante-pec treaty. We will explain this matter. In 1842, Senor Garay obtained of the Republic of Mexico the grant of the exclusive right to construct an inter-oceanic communication across the isthmus of Tehu-antepec.

This right, after having been purchased by two British merchants, finally became the properly of an American company. This company surveyed the route across the isthmus, and, actual began the construction of an inter-oceanic railway. Acting upon the validity of Garay 's claim, which was re Acsley Davis, by Mr. Marcus Royster, a trader. Wring near Young's Cross Roads, in Granville county, N.

C. He conveyed her to his plantation, where iic remained until a few days since, when Williams came and inJuced her to leave with him. He substituted boy's clothing for that she was wearing, and directed her to answer to the name of "John," proceeded towards Virginia with her, travelling at nit'M. In course of time, he reached Petersburg, and taking the ears for Richmond, arrived here on SanJay morning with the girl in disguise, and put op at the Columbian Hotel. In the afternoon he went across the way to a Mrs.

Cheatham's and bought a dress from Mrs. daughter, for the girl. Finding that it was too long in the skirt, he took it back to Mr 3. next morning, and had it altered to the proper length. He then brought the girl over, and sent er up to Mrs.

room with only a man's shirt on, having caused her to take off the pants she was wearing, in thealley. entrance, and conceal them onJer the steps, where they were afterwards found. Mrs. C. assisted the negro in putting on the curtailed Ires, and was then requested by Williams to permit the girl to remain there until ha could find a purchaser for her.

She objected, and W. then obtained the consent of her neighbor, Mrs. Stevenson, for the girl to remain upon ber lot, but suspecting that all was oot right, after a conversation with Mrs. C. she sent after the police.

In the meantime, Williams had fallen in with Mr. Ponder, r.ear the City Hotel, and offered to sell him the girl for $410. He indoced him to go and look at her, and was attempting; as we be- bern, bound to Charleston, put into Sinithville on Friday last, on account of head winds. She is loaded with woolen goods, from the Factory of Stanley Guion, Newbern. This is the first shipment of home-made woolen goods for the home market.

Formerly, South Carolina purchased these goods from Massachusetts. Captain R. will return from Charleston to Wilmington, where he will take in a load of North Carolina Wool. Thus are the Abolitionists putting us upon the road of independence. They have unintentionally done us much (rood but for them, we would never have 33 X3333, In Guilford, ou the 23rd July, ThadJcus Gardener, aged 77 years, In Greensborough, on the 2 1st Jacob Armfield, about the middle age of life.

In on the 16th July, Mrs. Winifred Norwood, wife of the Rev. William Norwood. lnaic juugmeni. i nis may nave been the case in trie early part of his career, but be too soon learned the power of his mind to bend others to his to preserve that strict integrity which distinguishes Ihe Puritan from the fanatic.

Yet Cromwell's mind was too well balanced to be carried away by fanaticism. He commenced his career by withstanding, as every patriot should, the unlawful attacks of the King on the civil and religious rights of a large portion of his subjects he ended it by becoming a greater despot than ever Charles the! first dared to be. His despotism differed materially from that of Charles, but it was no less a despotism he wished to rule alone, and would brook neither rival or opponent It mattered not who opposed or rivalled him, Fairfax, Ireton, Sir Henry Vane, or Charles the first, all must yieU, either to bis cunning or his power. How artfully did he manoeuvre the two former, as it were by their own act, into private life. Proposing himself that the arhiy should be reduced after the close of the war, and the officers make their selection whether they would retain their commissions or take their seats in Parliament, he contrived to be Bent on some expedition just at the time of making the selection.

Fairfax convinced tbatcivil, jot military life, would now behe theatre of action, resigned bis commission, which left Cromwell Commander-in-Chief. On his return to Lon thought of the process above' stated, or known how easily we can become our own manufacturers, and at the same time cause our enemies to feel the conse-auences of the wronsrs inflicted upon hs. We do cognized by Mexico in the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, this company purchased the right of way and expended a large amount in the construction of the In Fayetteville, recently Mr. Ashley Hamilton, aged about 35 years, At the residence of her son-in-law, Wm. B.

right, in the vicinitv of Fayetteville, Mrs. Eliza M. Mat i. Unexpectedly, the Mexican Uongress an- unexpecteaiy, we iuexican ongress an- rai roaa. these wj any influence nnlloH tho errant trt li.irav.

rpfiiROfl tn ratify the treaty i- -i 30 70.000 78 Nos 13 drawn 20 76 00 PLEASE The price of Packages of Quarter Tickets only, is advertised above. The Managers Printed Drawing, endorsed by 4he commissioners appointed (for this purpose) by the Governor of Maryland, are in all cases sent our Cones' pondents. Letters always strongly and carefully sealeJ. The purchasers of of Tickets seldom have more than six chances against their drawing in a Pack age any of tho Capital Prizes, and one Package may draw four of. the highest Prizes.

Two-thirds of the Prizes are sold in Packages of Tickets. Please order a few days asroax the Lotteries JraW All Orders punctually answered by the return mails. Persons at a distance from Baltimore, who wish Tar tune Buckled on theii Backs," will find that it is eftly necessary to enclose tho price (as laid down in the above schedule,) for a Package of Single Tickets to the Truly Fortunate, Far-Famcd and Old Established House of PYFER dt CO. No. 1, Light 8treet, Baltimore, Md.

August 1, 1851. 78 thews, relict of the late John Matthews. on the course of northern fanatics, but it may spur the professed friends of the Constitution at the north, to On Merrick's Creek. New Hanover County, on the 21st of consumption, Miss Elizabeth Deal, in the of Tehuantepec which confirmed the grant, and ordered the American company to cease the prosecution of their work. This is the origin of the present hostile negotiation between the sister" Republics, the 27th year of her age.

In Salisbury, on the 2Sth Clara Virginia, aged 14 months, only daug.itcr of Win. and Angelina A. Department ot Mate having taKen measures to en tore stated, to dispose of her, when the officers arrived and arrested him. W. stated to officer Johnson that he bought the negro from Mr.

Royster, but didn't force the rights of American citizens. There may be a little bluster about the matter, but nothing serious Barker. Near Aberdeen, on the 17th Mrs. Ame can come of it, for Mexico is in no fighting condi lia Whitfield, seed 18 years, consort of Need ham A. take a bill of sale, as he did not expect to see him more decided and unequivocal action in vindication of the priciples of that instrument.

Whatever of estrangement of feeling, or collision of interest may arise, is chargeable solely to the abolitionists of the north, and the apathy of those who have professed to be frrendly to the rights of the South, in that section. Thy have a chance to redeem the time," if they will do it. Wilmington Commercial. The Fugitive Slave Case in Philadelphia. In the case mentioned yesterday, of Dan'l Hawkins, claimed as a fugitive slave by William M.

Risteaut of Baltimore county, a hearing was had before U. S. Commissioner Ingraham, at Philadelphia, on don, he chose to retain that place, and by judiciously thinning the army of the Presbyterians, leaving a large majority of Independents, he was enabled boldly to dissolve and announce his intention of ruling in future in the name of the Almighty alone. None can doubt but that he ruled both wisely and well his keen tion. The difficulty will be adjusted.

Pet. Bern. agHi'n. He afterwards remarked that he designed Whitfield. I returning to the vicinity in which Mr.

R. lived, and Office Holders in the Field. Two years since, when reminded of his preceding declaration; appear ,1 THE MARKETS, ed somewhat confused. He accounted for disgtising a fellow by the name of J. H.

Clay Madd, an emissary from Gen. Taylor's Administration, came to Wilmisotox, July 31. Bacon at from'8 to ac the girl, by stating that he could not obtain girl clothes when he started, and those she had on at the time were unfit to travel fn, The mayor contin cording to quality corn, 1,500 bushels from Hyde Coun ty, sold at cents per bushel; flour, none but Northern in market arid selling at $5 to 73; nothing doing Tuesday morning, who ordered that he be sent back ued the further examination of the case until the 6th of August when it is expected more evidence will to his master. He left at 2 o'clock that afternoon, comprehensive mind took in at a glance every department of government; nothing was overlooked, nothing neglected, and never oot even in the golden age of Elizabeth, go powerful abroad, or so prosperous at home, as daring the Protectorate. A review of this period of his life is sufficient to convince us he was not under the influen of that fanaticism which Carlyle in his Hero-worship urges as ao excuse for 'many of his acts.

A lesding trait of fanaticism is the intensity with which it concentrates itself oni one object; but Cromwell was remarkable for the clear and comprehensive powers of his mind. He saw that the Independents were des oe adduced. Ihe prisoner is a ruddy raced man. A VALUABLE PLANTATION In Halifax County, FOH rHE UNDERSIGNED, as Agent for the Heirs et Law of Austin Plutnmer, deceased. Offer for sale th Plantation on which the said Austin rioromer resi-de3 at bis death, lying on Fishing Creek in Halifax Coun ty, about four miles from" Ransom's Bridge and adioinirff the lands of Col.

John II. Harrison, John H. Crljl and others, and containing 2,500 Acres. The said land is well adapted to the growth of Corn, Cotton. Wheat and Tobacco, and mceh of the Plantation about 21 or 23 years of age, and did not appear to be Washington a few days before the meeting of the Whig urge upon Mr.

Stanly to accept a nomination. It was then generally believed that the or rather the kitchen Cabinet under the control of Seward, had interfered directly in the political campaign of this District. We find that tha same thing is being dene: now. Mr. Jennings Pigot, a Clerk in one of the Departments at Washington City, is, at this time, in Carteret county, electioneering for Stanly.

He has been sent by the President, or allowed by the head of his De foriBaJlimore in custody of the U. S. Marshal. There was no excitement, and David. Paul Brown, the counsel for the slave, having no testimony offer inconsistent with that adduced by the claimant, much aaected by the proceedings against him.

in river lumber; considerable demand for a good article of dressed red oak hhd. staves, and will command from $17 to $18 per thousand white oak barrel staves and heading also wanted. The Journal says of Naval Stores Our last week's revicwhowed a decline of 5 cents per barrel for yellow turpentine on previous quotations. Our last quotations were maintained until Monday, when a still further decline of 12 a 15 cents for yellow and 25 Richmond Republican. GREELY FOR STANLY remarked that if owners would thus appear in court and make out their case in a regular manner, and by due proof, persons would find that there was no dis tine to become the ruling sect, and he determined to The last number of that infamous Abolition, agra partment to absent himself from his duties, to can- in a rule them.

In order to do this, he affected that seventy is fresh and the whole under excellent fences. position on the part of the courtsj such as has been attributed to them, to resist the due execution of the rian print, the New York Tribune, contains the following of manner and superfluity of eant so popular with them The bultdinirs consist of a new two story Dwelling whirh added to his remarkable talent for ruling inferior vass his native county tor me euerai oancwuaie lor Congress. The immaculate Whig party have pretended to be indignant at any attempt by office-holders to interest themselves actively in partisan war house, good stables and barns and all necessary out (mil "Perhaps the bitterest contest in these States ie- minds, crave him unbounded I sway over all who came law. The Bulletin says: Some half dozen colored members of Abolition Societies, and the regular committee or the Pennsyl near him. His charge to his troops st the battle of Wor fare, but one of their recent appointees is guilty of that against Ldward "Stanly, in the Eighth is trio of North Carolina.

AH the resources of personal hostility and puhlic prejudice are employed against cester, to "trust in Providence and keep iherr powder The said land is ottered on a long crtau ana on we most accoTnniodatiiig term. vania State Abolition Society, were in attendance at the hearing, apparently more with a view to see that dry," was strikingly characteristic of the man Vim, bat though our good wishes would be of little His indomitable will left no means untried to accom Persons desiring to purchase will please address the un lcrsigned at Warrenton, or Joseph B. at the proofs were ample and the proceedings regular. than with a desire to' embarrass the case by throwing this crime himself. We only wish, however, to dra attention to the fact that office-holders under the present Administration, are electioneering- for Stanly, and that a Washington City Clerk is now actively engaged in the business.

Goldsborough Pah and Republican; Halifax. plish his object He turned the fanaticism of his men. to his own account Though ever ready to impute his success to the fact of his wielding The sword of the ervice we earnestly trust Mr. Manly may be success fl, though the vote must be a close one." Comment is unnecessary. i The land will be shown by Mr.

John H. Carlisle, wh resides near it. KBMr rLUMMclt. cents per bbl. for virgin dip took place, and sales of about 1,650 barrels were made at this decline, nearly all at the highest figure.

Tuesday, however, prices agaic advanced 5 cents on yellow dip, and the sales' since then have been more steady. bbls. sold at $2 25 for yellow, $2 75 forjvirgin; 100 do. for yellow; 1,350 at $2 10 $2 50 for virgin, and 1,569 barrels at $2 15 for yellow and $2 50 for virgin dip. per 280 closing to-day at latter prices for 669 bbls.

The week's sales foot up about 3697 bbls. Spirits The sales of thi article have been somewhat light since our last report, and we are unable to come at the amount. Prices have, however, given way cent per gallon, and we quote for sales since this day week, at 26 cents per gallon, with no great disposition amongst buyers to pnrchase at this price, to-day. Rosin. Not much doing in any quality, No.

3 at 95 100 cents per No. 2 neglected, JNo. 1 at $2 to $2 50 per bbl. nominal. There have been no receipts of Tar.

Fa tkttevilIe, August 2. Owing to the dry wcath-ci very little produce coming in. Our market is quite bare of Flour sales of New, from the wagons, at $6 Lord and Gideon," he took care to neglect no means, July 20th, 1851. 878 w8w. however trivial or terrible.

To this trait id his character we must impute the horrible massacre in Ireland. Crom Sympathy for A large meeting was held unnecessary difficulty in the way ol the master, obtaining his legal rights." Revolutionary JiAnd Claims. We perceive from anj advertisement in the Savannah Georgian, that the heirs of the following officers of the South-Carolina Line of the Army of the Revolution, will receive some information to their advantage by directing to Gen. John P. Duval, Tallahassee, Florida, post paid at New Orleans on the reception of the news of the painting, glazing, well was not naturally a blood-thirsty man, and it cannot Educate roua Daughters.

When I lived among the Choctaw Indians, I held a consultation with one of their principal chiefs respecting the successive ttge of the progress in the arts and virtue of civilized life and among other things, he informed me at their first start thev fell into a Creat mistake they Cuban revolution, sympathizing with; the patriots. bo said of him as of Claverhouse, that he would slaughter Several resolutions were passed, among Mfhich we THE Sobecriber takes occasion to reroiad the cititens of Raleigh and the surrounding country, that be is men, women and children, from a demonaic love of blood notice the two following: neither can we suppose him actuated by a blinded fabat- stilt engaged in "Resolved, That we adopt the patriotic sentiment sent Uieir boys to school. They became intel-jical zeal, which led him to believe the blood of those lino-. i. .1.

I .1 cr rm i A 1 TJ I Ti It gem men. oui inev married uneaucaiea ana oncivin- i utucuuu uviu mm icukiubj opinions woum a cniic- of President Monroe, that the American people should not tolerate any interference by European ed wires and the uniform result was. that the ch'il- fill incense to the Almighty. The Irish stood in his way in alt its various branches and he only aiks a trial to be approved, and to give satisfaction to (nose who may em Powers in the political anairs ot America, lnn were all lika th mmhm! and ao tha father I to Dower tbey could not be removed, consemjentlv thev a Resolved. That it is the sacred right and the im ploy him.

Lieut. Thomas Dunbar. Lieut. James Field. Lieut.

Josiah Kolb. Lieut. John Knap. Lieut. Daniel Cangford; Lieut.

Benjamin Lloyd. Lieut. Merry McGuire. Lieut. Thomas Ousby.

Lieut. William Ward. must be crusned. a cash, and even higher prices would haye been paid yesterday if there bad been any in. Bacon is scarce and Capt.

John Goodwin. Capt. Uriah Gudwin. Capt. John Martin.

Capt. Richard Mason." Capt. Johii Williamson. Major Ephraim Mitchell. Lieut.

Edward Lloyd. Lieut. George OgWe. Lieut. Thomas Russell.

Ensign Tobias Ford." oi bis mterest in both wife and children. "And Ba7t be if eould educate only one class oerative duty ot an true American rtepuDiicans 10 1 i i I. Yet with tlj bis faults, there is much to esteem in his a aU TriAM latf in Ills! Hon rt vsti rr naf IrindlvMin crivfi aid ana comioru ov un iegi means in men sates of 2000 pounds, hogjround, at and 13 jets. We i our enudren. wnuM rnr th nower.

to the sons of Cuba, in their slruzEle to aw KAM.sm.A a hear of another! sale, 2000 pounds, Sides and flams at become mothers, they would educate their sons, of almost womanly tenderness, which, when it did not IBIS L3 tO the Dnint- nnA it XT n. nifnn an I nnn anr--J throw off the yoke of Old Spain, and that thereby 14 cts. -all for cash, Sales C. Lard at 14 eta. The oubsenher is now using tho oxiue ot sine, in inside Painting, which leaves a beautiful gloss.

SpteW mens can be seed At Mr. Lougee's Tin Shop. Thankful fcf past encouragement the Subscriber res' pectfully solicits a continuance of the same, with the as so ranee that no pains or labor Will be spared to give nt Ufactidn. AHLLIAM E. Raleigh, Angttst4, 1851.

78 9mL we shall discharge, in some degree, the debt of grat which is very scarce. Corn is more freely offered with i i mwo. aw i unci icic wikugu uu ujuuiucu uia eSf1' I tnd civilized nd enlight- whole nature. But ones let it come in collision with his Surgeon Frederick Lann, Surgeon's Mate. itude we owe to the memories of Steuben, Kosciusko, Dr.

Oliver Hart, Pnlaati. Monto-omerv and Lafayette, and a host of Mimed to aMseharge the duties of the home work of covering that we are at times feropted to doubt its exist-1 education. k.i: mhpp mllant who periled their all to assist Pennsylvania Butter. Large quantities of but sales at 90 and 95 cts. Cotton I lower sales at and 7 cents.

Carolinian. Psters buhs, August The late rain has not affec-ed the Tobacco market. Prices have been well sustained, and all descriptions are eagerly sought, 1 he stock on band is rapidly diminishing. Common log S4 50 us in the time that tried men's i encc. lei onuer no circvunw iutie uim Impohta ttZTr.

1. rrr. Td capable of poisoning his sick and wounded soldiers, or ter, it is said, are being sent to Baltimore by the farmers of Chester county. The expense of transporta INSTITUTE. FRANKLIN "America W.

Tn .7.. T. 7t I did Napoleon to perish in the snows of Iea the Sultan of Turkey has iIj k. i.j month ku Tmpobtant Rail Road EnTerprisr. The Mayor tion on railroad, including the return of boxes, is one cent per pound.

A great part of the butter, after FRAStLlV CO, noilea that .11 ti AfcUMl MO ICU IUCU1 r-f to $5 50 good to fine lugs $5 50 to $S--hipping leaf alone would have kept him at their bead, end be Hungarian reiuzes, juv in i nomber, will be furnished whs nA tV Prule. $7 50 to $13i-manufacturing $12 50 to $167; The! and Aldermen of Nashville vote! I uesday a subscription 1 of $50,000 stock in ihe Nashville an4 Chattanoora Rail Road Company as stock in the hlCH4aDSU.V, mmttpmU reaching Baltimore, is thence forwarded Uy Petersburg, Norfolk, Richmond, and other places in Vir Kf to the United Kossuth will be sent 10 -Malta, and thr. kni I reason rather have died than deserted mem. ror iois 'we cannot but consider hiin superior to Napoleon. Winchester and "Alabama road, which is to be im ginia as well as to Carolina and Georgia, where it wkiw uie onusn auiuo-1 While bis intellect was equally as his.

heart was BELPORD FEMALE UrUTlTOTK WHii OTJSTir is retailed in the markets mediately surveyed, put under contract; and hasten better. He sowed. the seeds of lasting good in England, TriAS. ed to an early completion. This will connect Nash- Advices from Texas has dun bile nothin? 'remains in France to mark, the master (We are gratified to learn.

that' the fine steamship viUe with the Selma road at punier a lanaiug, on band that once guided ber helm, save the numerous works cotton market depressed, and: sales: at 61 to 8 cents. Prime red and white wheat 90 to 93 cents; corn firmly vu -l' Nsw August 1. Flour is firm and active, Sales of 5,000 barrels at $4 06 a $4 13 for State brands, and $4 85 a $4 for southern. Sales ef wheal at 01 cents for Genesee white, and sootbern ditto at 91 cents. Corn is duller.

Sales of mixed at 56 cents, 'and yellow at 58 cents. .1 Cotton is unchanged, with moderate sales. Whisky to 25 cents. nSW.5,-ea toJ 18- Grcat "citement pre. Grande inconsequence of the Mexicans South Carolina, ihe first of the line destined to ran of art, which onlyprove him to have been a mighty roSMrH the Tenessee river, thence by the Alabama, river, between this port and Liverpool Will launched.

Hn.t'ta' C. RICHARDSON. Principal ffijlE FAtL 'E8SI0IP willojen en ht Jtfy iTms as For particulars, adJreW, do-; inff acraioo, Dr. 6. Sills, Belford Nab emty at oth.

er tiroes the Principals. D. 8. RJCHABD60N. June 14, 18S1.

64 6t. tt If "fi 10 away 'An armed par- and thence' by uninterrupted navigation, with the Mobile bay.V Wheothis lin'e of Improvement shall at New York, abnot ltbe I Oth of and lr expected to arrive here about the 1st of November, to Hrvf Rcciirrs. ITie receipts from tcust6ms ai the port of New York during the last week amoun ha comnietea, ll is esutnaieo- uiai asamtie wm uz naa tnreatned to capture Presidjo. It eW there are SOOO fugitives in Metico, The qps are good. lit.

placed within fifty-two Hours of New Orleans. take her place on the line. unas. courier. ted to.